Bootstrap menu with submenu option with jQuery.
The post jQuery Bootstrap Submenu appeared first on jQuery Rain.
Another six weeks after the release of Firefox 35, users can get their hands on the new 36 update, promising some new additions and fixes. You can upgrade to Firefox 36 by either waiting for the auto-update, either by choosing About Firefox from the menu or downloading the new installer manually from Firefox.com. I tried […]
Continue reading %What’s New in Firefox 36: Android Debugging, HTTP/2 Support and More!%
A last-minute scheduling change has opened up this week’s WDW newsletter sponsorship. If you have a product or service that you’d like to promote, please do get in touch.
The post Newsletter Sponsorship Opening appeared first on Web Design Weekly.
impress.js is a presentation framework based on the power of CSS3 transforms and transitions in modern browsers.
One of the best known mottos around the web is Java’s Write once, run everywhere
. But does this motto apply to Java only? Can we use it to describe JavaScript too? The answer is Yes.
In this article, I’ll introduce you to the concept of isomorphic JavaScript applications, describing what they are and pointing to resources that help you develop this kind of application.
Many years ago, the web was a bunch of static pages made with HTML and CSS without much interactivity. Each user action required the server to create and serve a complete page. Thanks to JavaScript, developers started to create nice effects, but it was with the advent of Ajax that a revolution started. Web developers began to write code that could communicate with the server to send and receive data without the need to reload the page.
As the years have passed, the responsibilities of the client-side code have grown a lot, resulting in a new type of application known as the single-page application (SPA). In an SPA, all the necessary assets are retrieved with a single page load, or dynamically loaded and added to the page as necessary. Some examples of SPAs are Gmail and the StackeStackEditdit editor.
SPAs allow for better interactivity, because almost all their operations are executed on the client, keeping communications with the server to a bare minimum. Unfortunately, they also have some major problems. Let’s discuss some of them.
Continue reading %Isomorphic JavaScript Applications — the Future of the Web?%
We’re well into 2015 and I’m sure you’re feeling one of two ways right about now:
Really overwhelmed at how much there is to learn in this industry, or
Hungry for more and can’t wait for some new ideas for what to learn next.
Okay, I suppose it might be a combination of the two – the first coming out of our personal feelings and the second out of sheer necessity.
So to help you out, I’ve compiled another list of useful documentation, info-sites, and guides related to various areas of front-end development.
Based on data and features listed on Can I use, this app gives you the ability to select a number of front-end development features and get a percentage readout of the number of users worldwide that will see the features you choose.
A client-side, regular expression visualizer with a precise error indicator, should you have a syntax error in your expression. Also offers an option to embed the output anywhere, using an iframe.
A one-page website to help you grasp how to use the various useful but often complex nth-child based selector combinations.
“This page demonstrates the new HTML5 video element, its media API, and the media events. Play, pause, and seek in the entire video, change the volume, mute, change the playback rate (including going into negative values). See the effect on the video and on the underlying events and properties.”
This is probably a topic that all developers should be familiar with, and this might be a great place to start. It’s a comprehensive tutorial on cross-site scripting, a description of potential types attacks, along with solutions for preventing them.
Continue reading %Another 20 Docs and Guides for Front-End Developers%
